Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 4

GANADA ACCUSED OF BALKING LEAGE Frenchman Says Ireland Also Obstructs Concerted Eco- %! nomic Program. By the Associated Press GENEVA, September 29 —Pierre Etienne Flandin, French minister of Commerce and industry, today before the League Assembly accused Canada, Irish Free State and other overseas countries of obstructing the League's program for concerted economic action. These overseas members of the League, especially the British domin- jon, M. Flandin asserted, have been ob- jecting in the economic committee to approval by the Assembly of preferen- tial tariff rates in Europe for European agricultural produce. These nbjernnl‘ members hold the approval would be| contrary to the League's ideal of uni- versality because it would tend to shut out overseas producers from free com- petition in European markets. M. Flandin told the committee that Canada and other non-European agri- cultural producers are separating them< selves more and more from the League's economic program and are menacing the success of the movement for con- certed action to remove obstacles of trade, “Dumping” Attitude Modified. The debate arose during considera- tion of resolutions adopted by the War- saw Conference for a group of Danube and Baltic agricultural states acting in behalf of their export trade with other ropean countries. mThZe Assembly Economic Committee today considerably modified its attitude Wife Dead, Husband Injured in Attack Of Family Pet Ram Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRISON! , Va, ber 29.—The Victim of & pet ram which suddenly became mad when it thought supper was due, Mrs. O. B. Harman, wife of a well knwon North Augusta County farmer, died at Mossby Creek, 10 miles south of here. Mrs. Harman was attacked by the ram Friday afternoon. She died Saturday without regaining con- sciousness. Her husband, rushing to her rescue, was knocked down twice by the wild ram and injured. As he carried the prostrate body of his wife into the house Harman was fol- lowed into the kitchen by the ram, which he finally beat off. The ram was & family :et and was kept in the back yard. Mrs. Harman went out with & washpan in which to pick chips to start ‘the evening fire. The ram lpgnenfly expected the pan to contain his sup- per, as usual, and the attack re- sulted. ——— POLICE HUNT MAN INBOLD ASSAULT Montgomery Police Search for Colored Assailant Near Hyattstown. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. regarding “dumping.” A report of con- | demnation today was amended to “note ! more especially” the serious consequences of various forms of “dumping.” The new paragraph expresses a desire that an inquiry with a view to concerted action not only upon indirect protec- tionism, but in regard to every aspect of dumping, should be pursued Wwith the least possible delay within the protocol of March 24, 1920. This protocol, drafted by the eco- nomic conference, is not supported by a number of members of the League, especially not by the overseas states. This causes the inquiry to be regarded as sidetracked and virtually buried so far as League organizations are concerned. Only 18 Sign Convention. John O'Sullivan, spokesman for the Irish Free State, objected to a recom- mendation in a committee report which urged all states to sign a convention adopted last March by the Tariff Truce Conference. Only 18 states signed this “conven- tion, he said, and therefore it could not be the sense of the Assembly majority that this convention be executed. The Candian, South African, Indian and the New Zealand delegations supported the Irish position. None of them has signed the commercial convention, which looks to ultimate reduction of tariff laws. Polish and Rumanian delegations, which seek recognition of their claims for preferential for European agri- cultural products entering European countries, sharply criticized the position of Ireland and the British domains ahd said they were interfering with the League’s economic work. Difficulties of American governments - “he way of ratification of documents of state were explained to the Assembly of the League of Nations today by Orestes Ferrara, Cuban delegate. SUSPECTED SLAYER IS BELIEVED SUICIDE Body Found Identified as That of Man Wanted for Killing of Two Women September 19, By the Associated Press. VIRGINIA, Minn, September 20.— The body of a man identified as Victor Ketunnen, 38, suspected slayer of two Virginia women, was found in a clump of bushes near the city limits yesterday afternoon, with a bullet hole through the head and a pistol at its side. ‘The discovery was made by a woman and three boys. Authorities pronounced the case & suicide. Ketunnen, an auto- mobile salesman, had been the object of a search following finding of the bodies of Mrs. Lydia Ahigren, 45, and Mrs. Mabel Hoey, 40, on a road near here on Beptember 19 and discovery of Ketunnen's bullet marred automobile amandoned on a Virginia street. Both women had been shot to death. The pistol found beside Ketunnen's body has been identified as the one he bought two days before the slaying. Police said that Ketunnen had been infatuated with Mrs. Ahlgren. Ketun- men is beliéved by police to have become | = enraged because his attentions were spurned, and to have killed Mrs. Ahl- gren and her friend. Mrs. Hoey, while on an automobile ride. FILM TERMS EXTENDED American Signs Agreement With Interests in France. PARIS, Beptember 29 (#).—Harold Bmith, representing the motion picture interests of America, signed an agree- ment today with French interests for extension to October, 1931, of existing co-operative sales and production agree- ments, to hold good unless the French motion pictures control commission pro- something new and acceptable to ROCKVILLE, Md., September 29.—A county-wide seasch is in progress today for a colored man who attempted to criminally - assault a young married woman in her home near Hyattstown Saturday night and later escaped from the gunfire of two policemen. ‘The man being sought is Willlam Jackson, 45 years old, of Blocktown. A warrant charges him with the at- tempted assault of Mrs. Maude Mc- Donough, 23-year-old mother of two children, one 3 years old and the other 5. Woman Describes Assailant. Police say they learned the identity of Mrs. McDonough’s assailant through 8 description furnished by the woman. Early yesterday morning Montgomery County Policeman Roy Bodmer and Special Officer Dunbar Padgett went to Jackson’s home to arrest him, buf as they neared the house the man ran out and fled through the 5 The officers chased him for more than a mile through dense underbrush, emptying their revolvers as they ran, but. finally were outdistanced, Accor Mrs. McDon- ough lying children when the colored man climbed through her bed room window. She had just put the children to bed and they had fallen asleep. Climbs on Roof. ‘The man reached the second story of the house by pulling himself up from the roof of & shed below the window. Mrs. McDonough said the man struck her on the side of her head as she arose to her feet and then threatened her with instant death if she made an outcry. She said she saw a razor handle protruding from his pocket. ‘The struggle which ensued awakened the children, and their cries brought their father to the room to investigate. As he opened the door the intruder Jjumped out of the. window. County-Wide Search. Every policeman in the county hay been instructed to keep a strict watch for the fugitive and Washington police were requested to aid in the search. Last night a colored man, suspected of being Jackson, was arrested on a minor traffic charge and held at the tenth precinct in Washington for in- vestigation. Bodmer went to Washing- ton this morning, and when he failed to identify the prisoner, the man was released. CAB DRIVER ROBBED Two Armed Colored Men Take $12 and Taxi. Held up by two armed colored men yesterday, Frank Pl a taxi- cab driver, of 3207 M street, said he bbed of his cab and $12 in cash, Hopkins told police he was hailed by the men at Four-and-a-half street and Virginia avenue southwest and in- structed to drive to Twenty-seventh and G streets. The men, however, ordered Hopkins to stop at Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where he said they drew their guns and ordered him to surrender his money. U FRED J. KRIE Storage—Packing Moving President s Expres is NOW in business at 904 10th St. N.W. Call District 9115 MeCormich Medieal teq o 2! College ined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONI Eyesight Specialist e Americans meanwhile, Phone Natf i .,‘} 409-410 McLach| B Toib and @ Ble NN BUY NO DESK Until You’'ve Seen the Sensation of The Business Show Buy no desk until you have seen Skyscraper, the new desk by Shaw-Walker. You’ll marvel af the downright cleverness of it. You'll revel in the rich beauty of it. You'll be amased at the organized features of it. And you'll gladly pay the moderate prick asked for it. Your fleople, too, will thank you for an easier and better day’s work. Nowonder the Skyscraper Desk by Shaw -Walker was the sensa-- tion at the Business Show. Every desk - interested person whosawit,whether officeworker. executive, official, or professional admi the way in which it solves old-time desk problems. Tt has & new kind of top—smooth and glove-like.: No other desk oan have it. Each drawer is organized for the worker's special convenience. interdepartment Otbersbold treysfor*‘In, end*‘Pending’’ mail. Others, spe- cial card files, visible indexes, pencils, pads, ecces: This new-style desk was desigded by Shaw-Walker, largest exclu- makers of office furniture and filing equipment in the world. Come see it, or send your men to our show rooms. Oy mail eou- pon for complete information. Snaw-Walker Company, 605-13th St., N.W. Telephone Distriot 9100. The Shaw-Walker Co. 605 Tith st Bwe Washington, gating me in uny wi formation on the ne TEXTILE WORKERS 5O 0UT ON STRIKE Dan River Mills Close After Efforts of Government .Mediators Fail. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., September 20.—The long-anticipated strike of textile oper- atives in the Dan River Mills, one of the largest cotton manufactories in the South, was an established fact today. Following the decision yesterday of the managing committee, none reported for work today and those who gathered at the gates found them locked. Orders Mill Closed. H. R. Fitzgerald, president of the milly ordered the gates of the mill closed on hearing of the strike at Charlottesville, and in a statement today he said they would remain shut for a few days or until it §s possible to determine just what proportion of the workers wish to continue their daily labor. ‘The opening of the strike was orderly. There were pickets at every mill gate, but they had no' work to do. Some groups of women were singing, and there was a general air of good humor. Appeal for Order. Overseers became day watchmen this morning and were not interfered with a8 they entered the mill gates. Mass meetings last night were largely at- tended by mill workers, who heard union spokesmen make appeals for good order and unity. The union claims there are 4,000 members of the lecal union. Actually only 2,000 were employed at the mills last week, owing to the restricted sched- ules due to the condition of the goods market. Efforts of State and Federal con- ciliators to effect a settlement of dif- ferences between the mill employes and operators failed definitely yesterday, and in a mass meeting held at noon the workers enthusiastically approved the management committee’s order for & walkout. Two thousand workers attended the mass meeting, which, because of its size, was divided into two sections. There were no disorders, The strike follows long-extended dif- ferences between the employes and op- rators which have chiefly concerned | the operators’ attitude toward the Tex- ;111:’ n!:nlon, Wwages and working con- ons, : BIG LAKE DRAINED IN HUNT FOR MAN Search Made for Salisbury Inn Proprietor Missing Since Friday. Special Dispatch to The Star. SALISBURY, -Md., -September. 20.— An 80-acre lake in the northern. part of the city is being drained in an effort to determine the fate of Nathan Um- stead, 50-year-old 'proprietor of the .R';d tSt«u' ‘Tourist Inn, North Division eet, Umstead has been missing from his home since Friday night, Stating her husband had ‘frequently expressed a desire in the last few days to “take a swim” in the lake, Mrs. to “the city to & consultation between Mayor H. Insley and City Engineer Francis H. Dryden, the latter ordered a al opening of the floodgates under Isabella street. Mr., Dryden said it would be several days before the lake is entirely emptied. He estimated ap- proximately 150,000,000 gallons of water were impounded there. ‘The body of water is frequented by bathers and boatmen as one of the city's beauty spots. Mrs. Umstead told police_her husband was awake at 3 am. Saturday, but said he was soon “going asleep.” That was the last she had seen of him. CUBAN EXPORTS HEAVY Island Shipped $3,000,000 in Fruits and Vegetables Last Year. ISLE OF PINES, Cuba (#).—Govern- ‘ment figures show more than $3,000,000 worth of vegetables and fruits exported from this island last year, of which $1,800,000 went to the United States. Fish, honey, lumber, marble and poultry PRESIDENT BACK FROM VISIT T0 SON Spent Yesterday Afternoon and Last Night at Camp on Rapidan River. President Hoover was besk at the White House at 9 o'clock this morning | after spending yesterday afternoon and !last night at his Rapidan camp. To reach the White House at that early hour it was necessary for the ident and Mrs. Hoover, who ac- companied him, to arise this morning before 5 o'clock. The air was brisk and chilly in the mountains and the ride through the Virginia countryside at that early hour was especially en- Jjoyable. Son Reported Improving. Both the President and Mrs. Hoover spent most of the time with Herbert Hoover, jr,, who is ill. They were happy to find that their son was making splendid progress and that he was re- sponding well to the treatment given under the instructions of Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, A few personal friends were with the President and Mrs. Hoover yesterday. They were Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kel- logg of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merritt, old friends from California; Mr. ‘and Mrs, Adolph Miller of this city and Commissioner Ernest I. Lewis of the Interstate Commerce Commis- slon and Mr. Lewis. The President lost little time after arriving back at the White House to- day in getting to his desk and be- coming absorbed in his work. Mrs. Hoover was busily engaged upon her return in making preparation for departyre late this afternoon for In- dianapolis, where tomorrow and Tues- day she will attend the annual meeting of the National Council of the Girl dSm\:‘u, of which she is honorary presi- en Guest at Executive Mansion. During her stay at Indianapolis Mrs, Hoover will be the guest of Gov. and Mrs. Leslie, and at her request no so- cial functions have been arranged. She will be accompanied by Comdr. Robert L. Montague, one of the naval aides at the White' House, and Miss Mildred Hall, one of her secretaries. Mrs. Hoo- ver will leave Indianapolis Wednesday night for_Cleveland, Ohio, where she will join President Hoover, who is ex- pected to make an address in that city before the American Bankers' Associa- tion Thursday night. . CRIME NEWS CURBED Lisbon Censors Threaten Suppres- sion if Bounds Are Not Observed. LISBON, Portugal, September 20 (P).—The Censorship Commission fs- sued a circular to the press today in which it stated that the moment has arrived for the government to take a “strong stand against the widespread publicity given crimes and other acts ‘e to public morality” in urging that such news be reduced to a point compatible with the informative func- tion of the press. The circular adds that non-compliance will result in total suppression of such reports from the newspapers. —_— A Divorce Comparison. Divorces in England and Wales work out roughly at 1 riages. In the United States 1 mar- m'ret in every 10 ends in the divorce court. INVESTMENT BUlLDlNG ! is open on four' sides. H. L. Rust Company Agents Stove - Boiler Repairs Rudolph & West Co. Temporarily Located 605R. I. Ave. N.E. North 6613 o were also sold. says E. A. HANOVER Vice-President u charge of Purchases and Manufacturing STROMBERG.CARLSONTELEPHONE MANUFACTURING CO. “FTHE highest quality instru- ment may perform like a mediocre set if it is not equipped “Insist Upon RCA RADIOTRONS” with uniformly high quality vacu- um tubes. We use RCA Radio- trons for testing every Stromberg- Carlson Radio. RCA Radiotron frecision and dependability and ong life are proved by our tests. ‘We urge every Stromberg-Carlson ownertoinsistupon havinga com- plete installation of RCA Radio- trons in his new set and to use them for replacement purposes.” RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vacuum tubes in your radio set with RCA Radiotrons at least once & year. ‘This is the only sure way to maintain good performanceand minimize disagreeable noises s0d other troubles caused by inferior tubes. RCA Radiotrons will give you the maximum in selectivity, sensitivity and rome qualiny. RCA RADIOTRON CO,, INc. HARRISON, N. J. 01d tubes may impair the performance of the mew Highest Quality — New low prices Uy 224 . . . $3.30 . UX280 . .. $1.90 This is the 22nd in a series of endorsements of RCA Radiotrons by the leading radio manufacturers. RCA Radiotrons | THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO; DOLORES 53 DEL RIO, Mexican film star, who is recoverig from a six-week illness that took her to death’s door. FILM STAR ESCAPES DEATH IN ILLNESS Dolores Del Rio Not Told of Grave Condition, as She Almost Suo- cumbs to Malady. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 20 (#).— Dolores Del Rio, Mexican film star, was revealed by her physician, Dr. E. C. Fishbaugh, yesterday as recovering from a six-week illness which took her to death’s door. Although it was announced several weeks ago Miss Del Rio had been [T strucken, studio officials denied she was in a critical condition. Dr. Fishbaugh said the actress was taken 1il with seri- ous kidney ailment a week after her marriage to Cedric Gibbons, film art director, in Santa Barbara, and it had been necessary to keep the severity of her sickness from her, as worry might have proved fatal. Dr. Fishbaugh said the actress had a temperature of 105 degrees for a time, but was safely on the road to recovery. More than a month must elapse before ;he '1’11 be allowed to leave her home, e sal China Bans School Religion. NANKING (#).—The ministry of education has instructed all provincial and municipal authorities to bar reli- glous books and pictures from mission school libraries. Iwil | PEERLESS WAREHOUSE | LEISURE 1S LISTED AS DINNER ORATOR Address Chamber of Commerce on Problems of Community Development. The treatment of problems of com- munity development by modern Cham- bers of Commerce throughout the coun- try will be discussed tomorrow night by Chester Leisure of the United States Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting of the entire membership of the Washington Chamber of Commerce at the Willard Hotel. The dinner will officially inaugurate the five-year ex- pansion program of the local Chamber, recently announced by the board of directors of the organization. Secretary Makes Statement. In announcing the guest speaker for this important meeting, Dorsey W. Hyde, secretary of the Chamber, explained that Mr. Leisure has discussed organiza- tlon and business questions before the leading commercial and trade groups of this country and is thoroughly familiar with the workings of the modern Cham- bers of Commerce. His talk is designed to focus public attention upon the objec~ tives of the five-year program. Following Mr. Leisure's talk, Rudolph Jose, chairman of the Expansion Com- mittee, will briefly summarize the major features of the iniensive expansion pro- gram. Charles H. Frame and members of the house committee of the body are in charge of arrangements for the dinner, Campaign Managers Named. Thomas P. Littlepage has been ap- pointed by Mr. Jose to take charge of the campaign organization. He will be assisted in this work by Edward G. Bliss, Darrell P. Aub, H. A. Brooks, George E. Kenelpp and Edward J. Spitzer. A radio talk by Mr. Littlepage, to be broadcast at 10:40 o'clock tonight over Station WMAL, will {naugurate a series of talks to be delivered over local sta- tions in connection with the campaign. Six talks altogether are planned for this week by Mr. Littlepage, the next two scheduled to be delivered Wednes- day night over Stations WRC and WMAL at 6:39 o'clock and 10:15 o’clock, respectively. Golfer, 99, Awaits Bobby. GREENOCK, Scotland, September 29 (N.AN.A).—Alan Muir, 99 years old, of Greenock, Scotland, plays 18 holes of golf regularly each week. He says he'll need a little more experience before tacking Bobby Jones, but he believes that some day he’ll get there, (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) TONING PROPOSAL FIRHT EXPECTED 'Clash on Sixteenth Street Property Classification Looms Wednesday. A vigorous contest before the Zoning Commission at the puplic hearing | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock looms | over the proposal to lower the woning classification of property on the east side of Sixteenth street between Arkansas_avenue and Upshur street, Edgar_B. Henderson, president of the Piney Branch Citizens' Association, served notice today that spokesman for his organization would attend the meet- ing to oppose this and any other petie tlon to change the zoning of Sixteenth street property to make possible the construction of additional apartment houses, The petition in this case asks that the zoning classification be changed from residential A-restricted and resi- dential B-restricted areas to residential A area, which would permit the con- :tru:mn of an apartment house on this ract, The association has mnot acted on this particular case, Mr. Henderson ex- plained, but since the association is on record as opposed to similar changes on Sixteenth street property, a delegate would attend the meeting to voice op- position. The Executive Committee of the organization, he sald, expected to meet prior to the Wednesday soning hearing, to act on the matter. . Ambassador Is Honor Guest. TOKIO, September 20 (#).—Ambas+ sador W. Cameron Forbes was the guest, of honor at a luncheon given by Em- peror Hirohito at the Imperial Palace today, with Baron Shidehara and high- est court officials attending. BUILDING ASS’N 1331 G St. N.W. SAFETY FO. R SAVINGS| M A CROWDS —come—because CROWDS know the Sensational Savings—Tomorrow another extraordinary THESE ITEMS MUST GO ALL STORED FURNITURE - ALL NEW FLOOR SAMPLES ALL MARRED FURNITURE ALL RECLAIMED FURNITURE ALL TRADED-IN FURNITURE of gumwood finished i brown mahog- $19.75 Simmons Double Day= Bed, with cre- 75 tonne-cove red $10 . mattress. Floor sample ........ $39.50 Kitchen Cabinet, of oak with snow-white $ sliding _porcelain 9' tn&. Floor sample, 9.50 Mahogany Spool Wind- sor End Day-Bed, Englander patented springs and fine mat- 332.50 tress included. 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Good Suite, extension orange. Reclaimed, Quartered Oak. & $158.50 W, -Veneer Dining server. From our storage de- Suite, in excel- | HiE 93875 brown mahogany Style Chairs, ready to paint. Only 2 to A Deposit Reserves Any Purchase